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ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 3, June 2023

ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 2, April 2023
Received 10 January 2023, Revised 25 March, Accepted 10 April 2023
Received 10 March 2023, Revised 25 April, Accepted 10 June 2023

Hegemonising Post-Humanism and the Future of Education

Dr. Naeema Abdelgawad

Assistant Professor

English Language & Translation Department

Faculty of Sciences and Arts

Qassim University

Buraydah, Saudi Arabia

n_gawad@hotmail.com

Abstract

The distinguished feature of the third millennium is augmenting and endorsing the use of

digitalised tools until they have controlled our everyday style-of-living and, in some way or

another, turned it into a digital one. Literally, smart gadgets have bugged humanity; they have

become indispensable. Furthermore, it is commonly believed that life is impossible without

them. Smart phones that have facilitated human access into the cyberspace have also paved the

way to willing absorption into virtual realms to the extent that they have become the gateway

to effective interaction with life and with peer human beings. By all means, technology is

similar to an over-sweeping tide; technological advancements are numberless and immensely

growing to the extent that it looks as if there would be a special technological innovation for

each living soul.

If few years ago educators were discussing the problems of integrating technology into

classrooms and the issues of training educators to adapt to the new trends, the current problem

DOI: 10.24113/ijohmn.v9i3.268 © 2023 Naeema Abdelgawad Conflict of Interest Policy 1


ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 3, June 2023
ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 2, April 2023
Received 10 January 2023, Revised 25 March, Accepted 10 April 2023
Received 10 March 2023, Revised 25 April, Accepted 10 June 2023

would be how to make benefit of the available AI technologies instead of denouncing them as

means of ruining the education process. The greatest challenge that educators will shortly

encounter is ChatGPT and Google Bard because they would ruin the zeal for proper

understanding and any exerted effort for researching. As for the Cyberlife Androids, they are

the principal future competitors for educators. Remarkably, if it is alleged that the task of the

Cyberlife Androids with students will never be easy, it should be considered that they are

designed to win. Yet, the greatest obstacle is Elon Musk’s Neuralink brain microchip and the

Chinese Brain Talker implants. Brain microchip technology is expected to be an ipso facto by

the few upcoming years; it would be as vital as smart phones.

Education in a post-human era is a challenging mission. Accordingly, the task of

educators will never be easy. They should be well-prepared for their mission or they would be

replaced by digital versions sooner than expected. Thus, the article sheds light upon the post-

human era with its technological advancements that have a profound impact upon humanity.

It also attempts to propose a preemptive approach to deal with these inevitable technological

leaps that might convert humans into cyborgs lacking proper cognitive knowledge, knowing

that technological advancements are turning into an insurmountable dilemma that require

special measures. The article also endeavours to envisage a friendly techno-human relationship

that would better control the fall into a post-human space.

Keywords: ChatGPT/Google Bard, Open AI, Cyberlife Androids, brain microchip, Web 3.0

I. Introduction:

In his 1961 book Thought Reform and the Psychology of Totalism, Robert Jay Lifton

argues that clichés create a “language of Non-thought” (1989, p. 429) or as he called it

“thought-terminating” when clichés are employed as semantic stop sign that would stop an

argument from proceeding any further, not with a logical viewpoint but with a cliché that

DOI: 10.24113/ijohmn.v9i3.268 © 2023 Naeema Abdelgawad Conflict of Interest Policy 2


ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 3, June 2023
ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 2, April 2023
Received 10 January 2023, Revised 25 March, Accepted 10 April 2023
Received 10 March 2023, Revised 25 April, Accepted 10 June 2023

intends to put an end to a debate (Gabbert 2013). Under the sham thought of riding the tide of

the new era, digitalisation and the sweeping technological advancements are functioning as an

all-powerful cliché that would easily promulgate dismissing dissent or justifying fallacious

logic (Bennett 2017). With unmatched exquisiteness, digital technological leaps have created

beta humans whose trust and allegiance are for the smart digital gadgets they possess. The

smarter the gadgets they have, the lesser ability to discover the dissonance of the totalising

power of digitalism with the mega capabilities of the human cognition. Such a digital pitfall

has exposed educators to a greater dilemma; they are neither able to come to reconciliation

with the notions of Gen Z, who irrevocably succumb to the requirements of the digital era, nor

able to upgrade their knowledge or even the available classroom tools so as to create an

inventive education arena.

II. Education Technologies

II.a. YouTube:

Mixed up student-educator situation created cognitive mutual dissonance which major

manifestation is issues of trust and allegiance. For students, they trust their smart devices and

have full allegiance to the digital realms they join thanks to smart devices provides. The

material presented on the diverse YouTube channels and, somehow, on social media, have ever

acted as saviour; simply, they furnish students with the shortest cut for the search for any

required piece of information; these sources are also available wherever and whenever needed

and they are always accessible. In addition, the trove of knowledge on YouTube is expounded

in the least complicated manner. For science students, online videos that project experiments

and even surgical operations present a memorable experience that would be repeated endlessly

and tirelessly. In addition, there are various channels that would present the same piece of

information and each YouTuber has his distinguished style that would attract more views. This

DOI: 10.24113/ijohmn.v9i3.268 © 2023 Naeema Abdelgawad Conflict of Interest Policy 3


ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 3, June 2023
ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 2, April 2023
Received 10 January 2023, Revised 25 March, Accepted 10 April 2023
Received 10 March 2023, Revised 25 April, Accepted 10 June 2023

means that there are many educators online and all are available. Students are free to choose

whoever stimulates their capability of comprehending and processing information; online

education channels have “adopted many different styles, formats and genres, creating a variety

of categories that are difficult to classify and that have virtually no creative limits” (León and

Bourk, 2018, p. 1). Virtual educational arena for students is a refuge where they exercise their

uttermost volition, and, hence, it becomes a spot of power where they are determined to learn

through videos no matter if the available content provides some kind of general knowledge.

For them, online sources are a ponderable asset that would produce significant improvement

to the method with which the curriculum subjects are expounded. Furthermore, education

channels poke students’ psychological hunger for freedom and authority.

II.b. Traditional methods of teaching vs machine learning

Educators are in a substantive dilemma. During their undergraduate, or even

postgraduate studies, the academic curricula they study to prepare them to be educators do not,

in so many aspects, consider the wide leaps of technology and its influence upon students. As

for the pre-Gen X educators, they are commonly either still do not trust digital means of

education or unable to adopt innovative approaches, or even both. Let alone the major problem

of training, of which the third world educators suffer the most, schools are not equipped with

labs and tools that would make them up to the new trends of education. Even if there is some

lab that should serve all the grades at one school, administrators disdainfully allow its use or

deem that labs and technological tools are a waste of time compared to the traditional methods

of teaching. There are also some schools that adopted a Bring Your Own Device (BYOD)

strategy in which students bring their laptops and other required smart devices to class so as to

facilitate the educational process and improve the learning experience. However, this solution

is not enough as schools are supposed to be equipped with a network infrastructure that can

accommodate the additional number of devices and that is appropriately secure (Afreen, 2014).

DOI: 10.24113/ijohmn.v9i3.268 © 2023 Naeema Abdelgawad Conflict of Interest Policy 4


ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 3, June 2023
ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 2, April 2023
Received 10 January 2023, Revised 25 March, Accepted 10 April 2023
Received 10 March 2023, Revised 25 April, Accepted 10 June 2023

This is only in case of the mindset of the school administrators is open to the validity of using

the advanced technological tools in education. Some other school administrators believe that

projecting videos and helping material excerpts is breach in the educational process. In a word,

the trust and allegiance of the wide majority of educators and administrators are for the

traditional methods of teaching. Evidently, this is exactly contradictory to the tendencies of

students.

Assuming that all the problems of training and administrators have been overcome,

educators are confronted with an exacerbating dilemma; namely, the rivalry of the online

videos/reels with classroom education whether it enfolds digital content. It is a fact that the

quality of the online educational videos does not meet the required educational standards.

Furthermore, the online educational content is not, in the wide majority of cases, compiled,

edited and presented by experts but by laypeople who label themselves as Edpreneurs. The

spreading spirit of social mobility entice common users to generate some content not for the

sake of simplifying knowledge but for the ultimate goal of procuring significant financial gains

reaped out of the increasing number of views. Consequently, it is not expected that all videos

should meet didactic standards or are even based upon school curricula (Kim, 2012).

Edpreneurs hit for attracting subscribers and viewers by all means; hence, it should be expected

that online videos handling educational material might contain somehow twisted or

exaggerated facts for the sake of theatricalising the content and making it more exciting.

All of the aforementioned challenges, and even more, produce a sort of an inter teacher-

student cognitive dissonance in which the contradictory perception of the educational process

and methods are metamorphosed into psychological stress for both parties. The inter student-

teacher discomfort emanates out of emerging disaccord in the ideas and precepts of the

educators and students on the process of teaching/learning, though each party do all in their

power to adjust their means and potentials until the learner-educator perspectives might

DOI: 10.24113/ijohmn.v9i3.268 © 2023 Naeema Abdelgawad Conflict of Interest Policy 5


ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 3, June 2023
ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 2, April 2023
Received 10 January 2023, Revised 25 March, Accepted 10 April 2023
Received 10 March 2023, Revised 25 April, Accepted 10 June 2023

become consistent (Dawson, 1999). In the process, both learners and educators become

recipients of innovative methods of teaching. Their major source of discomfort, however, is

compromising their reactions, precepts and beliefs to reach the aspired for optimal method of

education.

II.c. AI Applications:

Though discussions on the improvement of the process of education and creating

student-teacher-viewpoints reconciliation stopped at the use of YouTube and the online

education channels, ChatGPT/Google Bard and the upcoming AI applications hit the set of the

educational assets and beliefs of both the educators and the students with a new uncalculated

for technological leap that proved that the brain microchip implant and even humanoids are an

imminent feasible reality.

II.c.1. ChatGPT/Google Bard

Remarkably, ChatGPT/Google Bard is not an invention that has suddenly hit the world

with an unprecedented information processing system, there has ever been rumors about the

potentiality of developing it. However, it has not been prospected that it would materialise that

soon; it was commonly believed that such a project would remain locked to sci-fi for a longer

period. The preliminary step warning that an AI technology will soon metamorphose into

reality was the wide international use of Chatbots that has established itself as an evitable

concomitant to a customer service webpage or call service. In fact, Chatbot is originally

designed to generate an online conversation simulating a human one through a software

application. As that application could not pass the tests that would make it adequately maintain

a natural conversation with human partner, Chatbot systems have been slowly upgraded to

produce mechanical conversations according to certain data and rules via text or text-to-speech

instead of providing direct contact with a live human agent (Caldarini-Jaf-McGarry, 2022). In

DOI: 10.24113/ijohmn.v9i3.268 © 2023 Naeema Abdelgawad Conflict of Interest Policy 6


ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 3, June 2023
ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 2, April 2023
Received 10 January 2023, Revised 25 March, Accepted 10 April 2023
Received 10 March 2023, Revised 25 April, Accepted 10 June 2023

1994, Chatbot has been invented with the intention to create virtual human interface

incorporating real-time animation as well as speech and natural language processing (Maudlin,

1994, pp. 16). Chatbot systems are not a satisfactory provider of knowledge; they function as

an assistant with very limited capabilities that cannot run a fully autonomous dialogue. As a

virtual human interface in a customer service position, it can only make use of common

phrases; scan for some general keywords that would collect information; and help routing or

provide assistance according to the database or the library to which the Chatbot system is

associated. Though useful, Chatbots assistance is not intelligent and its assistance, in most

cases, would not be complete without the intervention of humans who would solve problems

or tricky matters.

ChatGPT, which has appeared before Google Bard, is an advanced type of Chatbot that

has finally passed the Turning test1 and started to tackle the incomplete responsibilities of

Chatbot after being re-evaluated. Compared to Chatbot, ChatGPT is a natural language

processing tool that has been enabled by AI technology to maintain a human-like conversation.

Unlike Chatbot, ChatGPT potentialities exceed that of Chatbot; it can compose emails and

essays. Moreover, it has the ability to write poems, noting that it has not been furnished yet

with revolutionary database that would enable it challenge human poetry writing. As for

drawing paintings, it also has the ability to produce them similar to other available online

programs that generate images from mere written prompts.

Since its release in November 2022, the new Chatbot system, which has been given the

name “ChatGPT,” proved to the world that it will not be a mere search assistant granted with

limited abilities, it has confirmed that it would assume that role of an indispensable technology

1
The Turning test was developed by Alan Turing in 1950. He originally labelled it the
imitation game because it is designed to test the machine’s ability to exhibit intelligent
behavior compared to that of humans.

DOI: 10.24113/ijohmn.v9i3.268 © 2023 Naeema Abdelgawad Conflict of Interest Policy 7


ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 3, June 2023
ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 2, April 2023
Received 10 January 2023, Revised 25 March, Accepted 10 April 2023
Received 10 March 2023, Revised 25 April, Accepted 10 June 2023

for all the humanity. For students, it entices them to be the primary companion and source of

information. Unlike the Youtube educational channels, ChatGPT, and now the more advanced

Google Bard, will provide learners with whatever information, and well-articulated and

organised researches they demand. ChatGPT and Google Bard can also solve the most

complicated mathematical problems and tests in a matter of second. As for the role of the

students, it is only demanding while this AI technology executes whatever order. ChatGPT and

Google Bard are a transformative power that would change the face of humanity.

[In] artificial intelligence . . . machines are made to behave in

wondrous ways, often sufficient to dazzle even the most experienced

observer. But once a particular program is unmasked, once its inner

workings are explained . . . its magic crumbles away; it stands revealed

as a mere collection of procedures . . . The observer says to himself "I

could have written that". (Weizenbaum, 1966, p. 36)

New innovations at the beginning seem bizarre and, certainly, create a disruption to the

familiar systems. However, by the passage of time, new innovations become integral to

everyday aspect of life. In confirmation, Bill Gates has described ChatGPT as “fundamental

as the creation of the microprocessor, the personal computer, the Internet, and the mobile

phone”. He also added, "It will change the way people work, learn, travel, get health care, and

communicate with each other." (qtd. in Gerken, 2023).

In the modern era, ChatGPT/Google Bard is deemed one of the very few controversial

technological innovations; it has stimulated a world curiosity to the extent that it “has become

a global phenomenon for its wide range of capabilities, from crafting realistic art to passing

academic tests to figuring out someone's taxes” (Kim, 2023). Along with its unmatched

capabilities, however, it has raised many social and international fears that has geared Italy to

DOI: 10.24113/ijohmn.v9i3.268 © 2023 Naeema Abdelgawad Conflict of Interest Policy 8


ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 3, June 2023
ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 2, April 2023
Received 10 January 2023, Revised 25 March, Accepted 10 April 2023
Received 10 March 2023, Revised 25 April, Accepted 10 June 2023

call for banning it temporarily and seduced Elon Musk among other experts to urge a halt in

AI training; especially the AIs above a certain capacity for at least six months (Vallance, 2023).

Based upon the wide growth and the widespread adoption of ChatGPT, world fears has

been stimulated though the available version is a mere pilot system of a more developed AIs

that would be launched soon as a commercial product; new AI systems would be characterised

with a more developed and much comprehensive database that would generate more coherent

and improvised texts; Google Bard is an example. Open AI, the American artificial intelligence

(AI) laboratory, in its zeal for creating a deep learning movement, revealed that its objective is

moving “humanity closer to building real AI in a safe way” (Metz, 2016). Nonetheless, it seems

that the AI experts and professionals when developing an innovated natural language and

answering AI systems did not put into consideration the consequences of the invention and

how to manage its pitfalls. Future of Life Institute, a not-for-profit organisation, which declares

that its mission is to "steer transformative technologies away from extreme, large-scale risks

and towards benefiting life," has been provoked by the launch of the pilot AI system Chat GPT.

In accordance, its luminaries signed a letter in which they warn against the future risks of more

advanced AI systems. In the letter they confirm, "AI systems with human-competitive

intelligence can pose profound risks to society and humanity" (qtd. in Vallance, 2023).

Undoubtedly, the stance of the luminaries as well as that of Elon Musk and the other experts

is compared to of the position of the educators; they believe that it is “a threat to integrity which

opens the door to cheating and plagiarism” (Kirk, 2023). Yet, the zeal of the Open AI

laboratory professionals reflects that of the Chat GPT users whose numbers in just few weeks

multiplied to tens of millions. They believe that its use will be “a tool to enhance

learning and reduce teacher workload” (Kirk, 2023). The nuanced perspectives over its use did

not stop its leap from version 3 to 4 in, literally, a couple of months; this is an evident indication

that the will-be-soon introduced AIs are as hugely transformative as Google was in 1998.

DOI: 10.24113/ijohmn.v9i3.268 © 2023 Naeema Abdelgawad Conflict of Interest Policy 9


ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 3, June 2023
ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 2, April 2023
Received 10 January 2023, Revised 25 March, Accepted 10 April 2023
Received 10 March 2023, Revised 25 April, Accepted 10 June 2023

II.c.2. Brain microchip

It is not only the AI systems that would indelibly change the future; educators have to

consider other AI inventions, at the top of which is Elon Musk’s brain microchip implant. In

July 1999, Elon Musk has unveiled that his brain implant project; he has defined it as his “most

sci-fi project thus far” (qtd. in Metz, 2019). The brain microchip has been created by his brain-

computer interface startup Neuralink. It is designed to be implanted by a surgical robot into

the human brain so as to produce electrocodes through which the users will control

smartphones and other digital objects as the chip would collect electrical signals sent out by

the brain and interpret them as actions. (Metz, 2019). In 2020, Musk revealed that his project

will be ready in one year confirming that he has already tested it on rats and monkeys. His

declaration, yet, unveils that he has already tested the microchip on human volunteers. Though

Musk intends with his project serving quadriplegics, it is not certain that only this category

will make use of it; especially when it becomes ready for commercial use. It is inevitable that

it would turn into a luxury item, the same way cosmetic and dermatological procedures; i.e.

plastic surgeries, fillers and Botox, are today.

According to Musk, the microchip which is compared to any nondescript hearing aid

but implanted into the human skull will “enable electrocode threads to interface with certain

areas of the brain” (Eadicicco, 2020). In addition, through these same electrocodes, it

interfaces the brain with all the smart devices such as smart phones, computers and all the

digital objects without even blinking; the interfacing process is more like how telepathy works.

This human-AI telepathy would also become “conceptual telepathy” as two people, or more,

would “communicate electronically by thinking at each other instead of writing or speaking”

(Shankland-Ryan, 2020). In short, in the near future, there would be “symbiosis” between

humans and AI, as Musk describes the situation (qtd. in Shankland-Ryan, 2020).

DOI: 10.24113/ijohmn.v9i3.268 © 2023 Naeema Abdelgawad Conflict of Interest Policy 10


ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 3, June 2023
ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 2, April 2023
Received 10 January 2023, Revised 25 March, Accepted 10 April 2023
Received 10 March 2023, Revised 25 April, Accepted 10 June 2023

• Musk’s microchip project is not a science-fiction vision; it has been

materialised in another country outside the domain of Musk’s company Neuralink. In China,

during the World Intelligence Congress, a more advanced brain microchip has been unveiled.

Challenging Musk’s brain-computer interfaces, the Chinese brain microchip, which has been

dubbed “Brain Talker,” picks “out the brain's neural signals from background noise,” which

means that it requires only thinking to control any digital object. In simple terms, the Brain Talker

picks out “small electrical pulses in the brain and quickly decodes them into signals that a

computer can interpret.” Furthermore, the Brain Talker is “smaller, faster and more efficient than

existing brain–computer interfaces” (Randall, 2019). At that same conference, it was announced

that the chip would be used for education, medical treatment, entertainment, and security

purposes. The Chinese device is expected to be one of many other devices that technologically

advanced countries develop. In other terms, Human-AI symbiosis is inevitable.

II.c.3. Web 3.0

The forthcoming symbiosis is endorsed by Web 3.0 or the Third Generation of the

Worldwide Web (www) that would be a decentralised version. Unlike the read only webpages

version of Web 1.0 that was introduced to the world in 1991 with its limited range of information,

Web 2.0 superseded that “static web” in 2004 allowing interactive features that were primarily

used in social media granting it worldwide popularity. Late in 2005, the launch of the YouTube

disrupted the technology standards as it “marked the internet’s departure to an era of dynamic

content. Users could now interact with web pages, communicate with each other and create

content.” The experience became more personalised when smartphones followed in 2007

(Ashmore, 2003). For almost twenty years, there are a wide sector of people, especially the

educators, who still struggling to adapt to Web 2.0 considering it an unprecedented revolution.

The features of Web 3.0 are expected to produce more radical disruption; Web 3.0 is principally

DOI: 10.24113/ijohmn.v9i3.268 © 2023 Naeema Abdelgawad Conflict of Interest Policy 11


ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 3, June 2023
ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 2, April 2023
Received 10 January 2023, Revised 25 March, Accepted 10 April 2023
Received 10 March 2023, Revised 25 April, Accepted 10 June 2023

designed to serve AI purposes with its decentralised experience that aims at creating peer-to-peer

interconnection excluding the role of the intermediaries and the surveillance of the authorities.

In Web 3.0, data is stored securely and distributed across many devices,

removing the need for centralized servers. Such a design also reduces the

risks of massive data leaks because data is no longer centrally stored —

making it more resilient to compromise. (Exper.ai, 2022)

Privacy and uttermost ownership over the data and digital assets are guaranteed in Web

3.0 and the users’ transactions are secured and untrackable. Another crucial characteristic of

We 3.0 is that it provides a “data-driven Semantic” that is intelligent and able to “adjust to the

individual needs of each person experiencing it. Web 3.0 promises to be more dynamic and

interactive” (Exper.ai, 2022).

Web 3.0 is the linking asset that serves all the AI future technological innovations; it will

be more effective with ChatGPT/Google Bard and it will facilitate the inter human and inter

human-machine telepathic communication when the brain microchip/Brain Talker is implanted

into human brain. It should not be assumed that the brain-machine interface technology (BMI)

would be opposed; there is already a segment of people who are enthusiastic about BMI,

including members of the Transhumanist movement (Shankland-Rayan, 2020).

III. Ed-Tech Product Innovations and Deep Learning Movement

Invasive AI technologies and applications are all ed-tech product innovations that serve

the deep learning movement that is only a branch of the broader machine learning methods; it

is based upon artificial neural networks along with representation learning, noting that the latter

is meant to allow a machine to learn the set of techniques that detect human responses to any

phenomenon or situation; i. e. ‘features’ as called in deep learning concepts, then use them to

perform some specific task (see LeCun et al., 2015). These ed-tech innovations would re-

transform humanity; it converts humans into what is termed as “cyborgs” who are the result of

DOI: 10.24113/ijohmn.v9i3.268 © 2023 Naeema Abdelgawad Conflict of Interest Policy 12


ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 3, June 2023
ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 2, April 2023
Received 10 January 2023, Revised 25 March, Accepted 10 April 2023
Received 10 March 2023, Revised 25 April, Accepted 10 June 2023

merging humans with machines; the final product is a hybrid of sorts (Gohd, 2017). The new

breed is semi-human because there are some mechanical/robotic parts integrated into human

body to extend its capabilities, and these parts are not easy to remove. Currently, the non-

organic attachments to the deficient human body; such as the new version of prosthetic limbs

or, somehow, heart-peacemakers, might be also accounted as robotic parts because they

function better than the original ones. Thus, they turn humans into cyborgs, yet, of sorts.

Remarkably, The BMI will accelerate converting humans into real cyborgs; especially after

the commercial use of ChatGPT/ Google Bard and any other AI technologies due to the fact

that humans will maintain the characteristics of living human beings and those of an AI robot.

Cyborgs are “self-sufficient, self-aware descendants of today’s robots and artificial

intelligence systems” (Powell, 2019). In other words, they are enhanced humans who perform

tasks that a natural capabilities of a human body cannot. Nowadays educators should accept

the idea that future generations will be cyborgs.

IV. Future Educators:

The Ed-Techs would not stop at the use of ChatGPT/Google Bard, or any other similar

systems, into the educational process. It would not also stop at transforming humans into

cyborgs when integrating the BMI into their brains. Similar AI technological transformations

related to the education system will be also applied upon the educators. Launching

ChatGPT/Google Bard has accelerated the pace of digitalising our human world and gave more

reign to a post-human era.

IV. a. Virtual AI Educators

Virtual AI characters are coming to the fore paving the way to a full human-AI

symbiosis. AI generated news presenters are finding their way to the real world, the Kuwaiti

news presenter Fedha is just a beginning (“AI generated news presenter,” 2023, The

DOI: 10.24113/ijohmn.v9i3.268 © 2023 Naeema Abdelgawad Conflict of Interest Policy 13


ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 3, June 2023
ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 2, April 2023
Received 10 January 2023, Revised 25 March, Accepted 10 April 2023
Received 10 March 2023, Revised 25 April, Accepted 10 June 2023

Guardian). A more terrifying experience is the appearance of an AI Tom Brady, an AI

generated simulation of the NFL quarterback Tom Brady, at the Dudesy show, which is an

improvisational humor podcast run by AI, with some human guidance. Knowing that Brady is

targeting stand-up comedy career, his AI generated version improvised a comedy skit that has

genuinely emulated the human-made ones (Lawrence, 2023; Scott, 2023). If AI generated

characters similar to the Kuwaiti news presenter and Brady do not look convincing enough,

though AI enabled them to emulate human logic, the virtual K-pop girl solos and bands are a

replica of real humans but exist in the virtual world (Lee-Hemphill 2022). Theirs is an

impeccable full human appearance that made them believable enough to the extent that they

have gained millions of views in a very short period. Accordingly, it would not be strange if

there would be soon some virtual character educators.

IV. b. (CGI)/Anime

Educators, currently, emphasise that students prefer YouTube and multimedia

presentations or E-learning tools to traditional classroom teaching. It was also proved that such

means improve the learning outcome (Malhorta-Verma, 2020; Golchai et al. 2012). Moreover,

students evaluated that digital animation and videos is more useful and superior to textbooks

in respect of representing quality eligible information material (Flores et al., 2013).

Accordingly, the shift to animated educator would not be difficult for the near future

generations; it would be even preferable because it would spare students of the stress of severe

regulations and/or tolerating a moody or grumpy teacher. In the age of wide freedoms, students

are given the right to choose not only their dress code, speech and gender identity but also their

identity, no matter if this happens on daily basis or permanently, as is the case with Anthony

Loffredo, aka “the Black Alien.” 2 Students aspire that the range of this freedom should include

2
Anthony Loffredo, aka the “Black Alien” is a Frenchman who transformed his human appearance into an
extraterrestrial one by undergoing bizarre body modifications.

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the identity of the educator. In the YouTube world, they are able, somehow, to materialise the

freedom of choosing their educators and changing them whenever they like. In the world of

animation, yet, the very essence of freedom is found; students would be able to change the

character of the educator to that of a computer generated imagery (CGI) or a virtual character

they prefer, knowing that they would also be able to endow any character of their choice with

the personal qualities that meet their personal tendencies. In this respect, an anime future

educator might have the looks of a parent, grandparent, friend or even a celebrity who owns

personal characteristics and style of explaining complicated information that are engaging and

entice students to accept whatever they expound. In fact, choosing the appearance of the

educator, whether it would be a computer generated imagery (CGI) or a virtual character would

not be hard job for anyone, as the AI technological applications would help students generate

CGIs and virtual characters; the process would be as easy as creating a profile on social media.

Based upon the fact that students during the process of learning prefer animation videos

to textbooks, and certainly to teachers (Flores et al., 2013), the shift to fully animated education

would not be difficult. The millennials and Gen Z already prefer anime, as the grossing adult-

oriented animated films reveal, let alone the children-oriented ones (see “Animation Industry,”

Gitnuxblog, 2023; “Animation Statistics,” abdalslam, 2023). The integration of animation with

AI accelerates the pace of creating the aspired virtual world that would spare humans;

especially students, of the stress of dealing with other human beings, not to mention the bullies

who make it difficult for kids to go to school. As for the feeling with loneliness, it is a

disappearing sentiment as world societies; especially during the long COVID-19 lockdown,

got used to loneliness that is replaced with effective interaction with the virtual realm. In short,

technological, social and psychological circumstances along with the rapidly developing AI

versions push humanity to a cyber-reality.

IV. c. Humanoids

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Unlike the Honda ASIMO humanoid (“ASIMO by Honda,” 2023), which is a bipedal

intelligent humanoid robot, the accelerating AI technologies will make humanoid (human-like)

Androids possible. As intentional/unintentional prank, there was a wide-spreading video on

YouTube, in which a human interviews the humanoid Android Chloé. In the interview, she

asserts that she only needs a soul to become full human (see “Detroit Become Human,” 2018;

and, 2023). Genuinely, the accelerating deep learning movement pushes AI technology to

ramify in every aspect of life. AI gave birth to ChatGPT which version 4 in few months was

introduced and version 5 is on the way, and it also made the virtual Tom Brady character

intelligently improvise a skit. Accordingly, it would not be difficult to develop a humanoid,

robot/Android as the AI brain is there so as the prosthetic limbs are available. Evidently, the

ex-machina robots will materialise in the few upcoming decades.

V. Near Future Education System

Shifting the education system from traditional learning to the deep one is extremely

close. The lockdown years during the COVID-19 pandemic taught every single person on the

planet that digital life is the safest refuge. For students, even after the lockdown, online classes

are still demanded; freedom and virtual life aspects are becoming more popular. The complaint

of the lack of digital facilities and infrastructure at schools are surmounted by students

themselves; they voluntarily bring their smart devices to class because they already use them

outside it. Thus, bringing personal devices to class make students more comfortable, as they

simulate their outside-school comfort zone.

Instead of repeating complaints of facilities, educators should prepare themselves to

the sweeping tide that ChatGPT/Google Bard and the concomitant AI technological

applications will produce. Objections against its use at school will never change the fact that it

is already available and students use it, as well as educators when preparing their course

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material. The availability of the devices that enable entering the AI realms is not a hindrance,

the real hindrance is the availability of educators who are able to cope with highly accelerating

digital advancements.

Concerns towards full coverage of the curricula through videos will vanish when BMI

technology is applied. Implanting brain microchip/Brain Talker will be as easy as going to a

beauty salon to be injected with BOTOX, thanks to the robotics. Thus, students will be open

to the whole magnanimous quantities of knowledge available on the internet and they will feel

that there is no need to memorise any piece of information, as long as all is available,

personalised and private, due to the chracteristics of Web 3.0. Moreover, disparities between

the rich and the poor nations in respect of educationsystems and education facilities will almost

lose their importance; technology is fast-spreading and easily-adopted like a very contagious

disease. Consequently, privileged education technologies will not be only available for the

rich; ChatGPT/Google Bard and similar AI systems will create a kind of equity, in respect of

availability.

Nonetheless, the tremendous problem that would confront the worldwide systems of

education will be penetrating the thick walls of any education arena where students are cyborgs

who communicate telepathically while educators are AI virtual characters or Androids. The

sweeping tide of the AI powerful systems; i.e. ChatGPT and Google Bard harbinger the fact

that robots will replace humans. “Studies show some jobs—surprisingly, some traditionally

white-collar work—may be heavily impacted” (Johnson, 2023). A recent report from

‘Goldman Sachs’ estimates that “around 300 million jobs could be affected by generative AI,

meaning 18% of work globally could be automated—with more advanced economies heavily

impacted than emerging markets” (Johnson, 2023). Undoubtedly, the profession of a teacher

will be one of the ‘jobs’ that robots would assumed. As for students, if they are handed over to

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AI, they will no long become smart beings and will give the chance to AI to exterminate the

humanity.

VI. Preemptive ‘symbiosis’:

It has never been late or impossible to change fate as long as wise humans insist on

keeping sane logic. Preserving such a category of wise humans who know how to control the

Artificial Intelligence whenever it attempts to enslave humanity requires keeping human

cognition and faculty of thought impeccable. Educators and elders should accept the idea that,

in the future, acquiring knowledge will be the easiest task that would even be performed

without the need to know how to read and write; the BMI with the help of the AI Web will

perform that task. Tendency toward acquiring uttermost freedom became substantially

overwhelming to the extent that future generations might be enslaved by the AI digital

machines under the sham motto of exercising their freedom of choosing the course of their life.

To overcome this intricate situation, educators should not lose their position as

controllers; however, their task will be more complicated and requires a generation of

educators who are not only equipped with mere educational knowledge, but also with aptitude

in digital and psychological studies. Educators should be prepared to be the supervisors of the

AI digital educators whether in form of virtual characters, Androids or robots. They should

also be the seminal educators of children. In the future free world that is controlled by AI,

humans will be ignorant, no matter whether they possess the most advanced databases or the

latest AI technological devices. To preserve the future generations of consummate illiteracy,

students, in the very early stages of education, should be taught to develop the faculties of

cognition and thought. Through cognition, they will set their aims. As for thought, it will assist

them grope their destiny among a world that does not give them a chance to think. Coupling

cognition with thought paves the way to metacognition which is the intentional process of

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thinking about one’s own thinking and learning. Thus, metacognition is “the knowledge and

regulation of one’s own cognitive processes, which has been regarded as a critical component

of creative thinking” (Jia et al., 2019).

Creative thinking is the human faculty that distinguishes man from AI technologies that

attains its supremacy out of the stored human creative databases, experiences, speeches or even

emails. AI devices only process the information they receive, while humans are capable of

thinking about whatever their cognition perceives. The future AI realm is keen to create mere

cognitive beings, though “cognition … belongs to all, and not only to intellectual or artistic

work processes; . . . , it is a process with a beginning and end, whose usefulness can be tested,

and which, if it produces no results, has failed” (Popova, 2016). Thus, the major task of future

educators, in their capacity as surveillance body, would be developing creative humans who

are capable to process the givens of their realms and creatively think about how to make use

of them. In accordance, AI technological devices will ever remain subservient to man.

VII. AI-Friendly Future

In fact, the world appalled reaction to the accelerating AI technological achievements

is reminiscent of what happened during the First Industrial Revolution that began at the second

half of the 18th century (about 1750-1760). There was also a sweeping rejection as well as

doubting and apprehended reaction to the mechanical machines that would replace the human

beings. The same doubts rose at the invention of the calculators and computers but in a toned

down manner. In other terms, the first leap to any new phase is the most difficult one.

Surprisingly, the developers of the AI technology express similar fears, the same as

anyone else. At May 2nd, 2023, the seventy five years old Geoffrey Hinton who is deemed

“British Godfather of AI, QUITS Google over fears the 'scary' tech he pioneered 'may soon be

more intelligent than us' - as scientist likens himself to Oppenheimer creating first atomic bomb”

(Andrews, 2023). He regrets helping create the AI systems that established the basis of ChatGPT

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and GoogleBard. Unlike the common situation during the First Industrial Revolution, it is the

developer, not the people, who “fears” that AI systems “could prompt the proliferation of

misinformation and replace people in the workforce” (Andrews, 2023). Compared to Geoffrey

Hinton’s situation is Elon Musk’s who principally believes in and develops technological leaps

through his Neuralink; "The future is going to be weird," emphatically says Musk (qtd. in

Shankland, 2020).

Unfortunately, nobody can turn the clock back; the AI technology has been thrown on

humanity exactly like an atomic bomb; therefore, we have to develop an AI-friendly symbiosis;

noting that we have no other choice. Discussing sci-fi uses of Neuralink, Musk says, "In the

future you will be able to save and replay memories,". . . "You could basically store your

memories as a backup and restore the memories. You could potentially download them into a

new body or into a robot body." In accordance, instead of giving the chance to the AI

technology to make use of human memories and actions without giving ourselves the chance

to control and manipulate them, educated future cyborgs should through metacognition use

this information to guide their peers. Guidance and surveillance is the job of the educators. The

accelerating advanced versions of ChatGPT and Google Bard made sci-fi possibilities a near

future reality. Education and the role of the educators is very complicated. However, they have

to cope with the bumpy position of man after being hit by the atomic bomb of AI technology.

The task of the educators would be easier if they hoard the conviction that the AI technological

achievements evolve the humanity into Nietzsche’s superior species of Übermensch or

‘supermen’ (see Nietzsche, Thus Spoke Zarathustra, 1883).

VIII. Conclusion:

The occurring world turbulence, due to availing AI technology to public use, has

produced a tremendous disruption which aggravating consequences have not been fathomed

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yet even by its developers. The sector of education is the primary front that would receive the

harshest strikes. AI technologies at the hands of the public would create an endless warlike

world arena in which, like a video game, the victorious will be the one to jump to another level,

while the loser will be totally crushed. Henceforth, in a world that have been suddenly hurled

into a sci-fi realm, due to the sudden public introduction of unprepared for AI technology, sane

human intelligence is the most precious trove that would enable humanity to be victorious in

each level of the advancement game. Accordingly, the task of educators is crucial and

necessitates immediate integrated efforts in which the system and the executive bodies/staff

would collaborate to catch up with the accelerated pace of the AI leaps.

Plans to integrate mobiles, Youtube, and also ChatGPT/GoogleBard in the classroom

arena are all fine. The educators who are able to perform that hard task should be appreciated

because integrating those technologies in the classroom require personal resilience and sincere

attempts to upgrade the education system/material that has principally obliged them to upgrade

their education beliefs and ideologies. Nonetheless, all such technologies guarantee that

students remain mere cognitive recipients not a thinking and creative human beings who are

destined to be evolved into cyborgs. As a consequence, the separate efforts of the enthusiastic

educators must be the norm that all the educators should follow. Students should be trained to

use the available deep learning means and systems.

It should be taken into consideration that today’s students are the cyborg educators of

tomorrow. Thus, students should be taught how to lead and how to guide, instead of being led

and misguided by the AI devices. It would be heartbreaking if the future will be led by ex-

machinas; namely, robots and humanoid Androids with uttermost advanced AI systems. If this

happened, humanity would be subservient to AI machines; a situation that evidently indicates

that humanity has terminated itself with the hands of humans who created the dystopia.

Henceforth, the common objective of education bodies and educators must be preparing

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students, who are the future generations, to be hard core leaders. Leadership is only attained

through developing and endorsing the faculty of thought and metacognition in the current and

future generations. Thought and sane reason are the line of demarcation between humans and

the other living beings. As for metacognition, which opens the gates to creative thinking, it is

the feature that would provide the humanity with distinguished human beings whose ardent

intelligence keeps them ever smarter than the AI machines.

In brief, the task of current educators should be more of guidance than traditional

education so as to help the nowadays generation to overcome the setbacks that the AI

technologies have compulsively imposed. Surviving the consequences of the highly advanced

AI systems by preserving human beings smarter than the AI machines would make Nietzsche’s

type of Übermensch the common norm of the future human beings. However, if our nowadays

education systems/educators could not maintain and develop the faculty of thought and

metacognition in the current and future generations, humanity would exterminated; human

beings would be subservient inferior beings to the AI machines that their smart ancestors have

created.

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DOI: 10.24113/ijohmn.v9i3.268 © 2023 Naeema Abdelgawad Conflict of Interest Policy 27


ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 3, June 2023
ISSN: 2395-5155 International Journal Online of Humanities Volume 9, Issue 2, April 2023
Received 10 January 2023, Revised 25 March, Accepted 10 April 2023
Received 10 March 2023, Revised 25 April, Accepted 10 June 2023

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DOI: 10.24113/ijohmn.v9i3.268 © 2023 Naeema Abdelgawad Conflict of Interest Policy 28

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